The Frostburg spirit., November 20, 1913, Image 4

About The Frostburg spirit. (Frostburg, Md.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
The Frostburg Spirit
SUCCESSOR TO
ask
Mining^PJournal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
P. L. Livengood, Editor and Owner
SUBSCRIPTION HATES :
One Year $1.60 Six Months 75c
Ten Months $1.25 Four Months 50c
Eight Months SI.OO Two Months 25c
Single Copies, at the office 3c; by mail 5c
A discount of 25 cents given to all who
pay a full year’s subscription in advance.
AnVEMTISING MATES:
Transient advertising, other than political,
legal or local, 15 cents per inch each insertion.
Political advertising rates made known on
application.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
& Display advertisements to run four inser
tions or more, 10 cents per inch each insertion,
except for advertisements not exceeding 3
inches, on which the rate is cents per inch.
Business Locals, “Wanted,” “For Sale,”
“Lost,” “Found,” and miscellaneous notices,
6 cents per line.
Resolutions of Respect, 5 cents per line.
Cards of x Thanks, 10 cents per line. Free to
patrons of The Spirit.
Advertising copy must be received no later
than 3 p. m., Tuesday, to insure publication
same week.
No advertisement accepted for less than 25
cents, and nothing of a money-making charac
ter will be advertised in The Spirit’s columns
free of charge.
FROSTBURG, MD. - - NOV. 20, 1913
ts THE SPIRIT MOVETH ]
BEER is not quite as high yet as
when the cow jumped over the moon,
but it’s not far from it.
The pure food laws protect our
stomachs, but the preservation of our
souls is subject to no legislation.
“Money makes the mare go,” but it
still lacks the quality of keeping the
automobile from breaking down on a
long run.
A NEW problem is liable to confront
the newly-weds, et al. within the next
few years. They will have to learn to
distinguish between the buzzing of
the aeroplane propellers and the hum
ming of the stork’s wings at their
chimney-tops.
The Eleventh commandment, ac
cording to the gospel by Peter: Thou
shalt love the home paper with all
thy heart and soul, pay thy subscrip
tion promptly and tell thy borrowing
neighbor to subscribe for the paper
himself, and cease being a sponger.
Mary had a little lamb, its fleece
was classed as rotten, for wool had
not a chance at all, with the market
filled with cotton. But here’s another
version: Mary had a little lamb, she
sold it to a glutton; but the buyer
backed out on the deal, at the present
price of mutton.
What a lot of lovely girls we have
in Frostburg! There’s the tall girl,
the short girl, the girl that’s stout
and fat; the lean girl, the green girl,
and the girl that’s mostly hat, But
most of them are handsome girls—
pretty, modest, wise; but yet, at times
we notice some who make “dem goo
goo eyes.”
“Despite the extremely high prices, ”
remarked a man to the editor of this
paper, several days ago, “it may be
safely assumed that the editor of The
Spirit is Eivengood.” This is a sam
ple of what we have been forced to
hear ever since we entered this world.
The funny men are bound to have
their fling at our expense, even to the
inclusion of our sacred patronymic.
Quite a number of our patrons
called at The Spirit office since last
Thursday and listened to the nerve
racking and deafening din overhead.
One good citizen said : “I wouldn’t do
business in a place like this ten min
utes.” We wouldn’t either, brother, if
we wouldn’t have to, but never mind,
there’s a better day coming. A suit
able place for a priiit shop will be se
cured later> and then there’ll be some
thing doing along newspaper and
printing lines in Frostburg on the
pike.
Don’t be a “beat,” but buy the
the sheet that’s printed on Mechanic
street. Don’t squeeze a dollar till the
eagle does “holler,” nor use a wart
to button your collar. It’s not the
caper to borrow the paper and be a
grasping penny-scraper. Bet it not
be said when you are dead that you
never paid for the papers you read,
for if that’s the case when you’ve quit
life’s race, an epitaph like this the
world may face : “Here was planted a
miser from Frostburg town, who
went to the place where the}' roast
them brown. The more papers he bor
rowed, the more he craved, and no
such spongers can ever be saved,”
And this is no pipe dream, either.
Some people in this town, even in
this enlightened age, are still argu
ing in favor of hog-raising in this big
andgrowing “burg.” Well,the hogpen
in town may be a thing of beauty and
a joy forever to some people, but our
own sentiments run something like
this: Heed not the cry for the old pig
sty, but out on the farms let the pork
ers die. This town is too big- for the
smell of the pig,too large for the squeal
of the hog; but like many a town, we
might gain some renown by raising
the doggone dog. Bologma quite fine
can be made from canine, likewise
from the yowling old cats; and we’ll
“bust” the meat trust, when “bust”
it we must, with canines’ felines and
rats. These need not be fed, are
easily bred, and about every one
should be knocked on the head.
Man is the only animal that walks
on his hind legs and eats the various
kinds of stuff called breakfast food,
which in reality is no food at all.
Most of it is nothing, and a very poor
quality of that. But man is a queer
animal, to say the least. He sits in
his office, tipped back in his chair,
and smokes his cigar with a satisfied
air; he’s at home long enough to swal
low his meals, and he grumbles and
tells how “rocky” he feels, or sits on
the street on a roll of barbwire, and
tells how the tariff is making things
higher; then he bites off a chew and
spits and looks wise, while his wife
puts up screens to keep out the flies;
he growls when it’s fair, and whines
when it rains, he growls at the mails,
and he growls at the trains, while his
good wife at home is breaking her
back, with scissors and patterns and
an old flour sack, making pants for
the “kids,” while he takes his ease,
and making them warm enough so
they won’t freeze, with XXX Roller
Process,” so gorgeous and quaint, on
the bosom thereof in radiant paint.
To eke out a living she’ll do all she
can, but she wouldn’t, you bet, if she
were a man.
A GOOD MOVEMENT.
Steps to Be Takea to Orgaaize a
. Pareats’ Club.
The Spirit knows of nothing that
could accomplish more good for the
general welfare of education in Frost
burg than a parents’ club, to co-oper
ate with teachers and pupils of the
public schools, and we are glad to
note that a movement is on foot to
form an organization of that kind.
Anything that will bring parents,
teachers and pupils in closer touch
with each other is bound to result in
much benefit, not only to the schools,
but also to the homes.
The faculty and friends of Beall
High School have projected a meet
ing for Friday evening, 21st inst., in
Assembly Hall of the school edifice,
to discuss the advantages of organiz
ing a club of that kind.
If the plans for organization seem
strong enough, and time permits, the
nucleus of a club will be established
then and there.
Co-operating, teacher and parent,
would consider more than the mere
educational phase, but health con
ditions, physical defects and other
possible obstructions to advancement
would come in for study and treat
ment.
Prof. John E. Edwards, Superin
tendent of the county schools will ad
dress the meeting and give both
teachers and parents the benefit of a
long and matured experience.
Aided by a number of pupils, Miss
Eena G. Roling, County Superintend
ent of the primary schools, will give
some interesting demonstrations in
her department.
Several musical and literary selec
tions will also be rendered.
Writing on this topic, Editor, J. B.
Oder, makes the following appropri
ate remarks in the Evening Times:
It is hardly necessary, probably, to
urge teachers to attend, as they will
be there unanimosly, but parents are
urged to go, hear and join the club.
Next to the pupils, they are most in
terested, and it is their duty—an in
escapable obligation due their little
ones, to utilize this opportunity to en
ter a field wherein they can system
atically bring to fruition the best
hopes they have reposed in those who
ere long are lo take their places in
the march of human progress.
New Telegraph Office.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable
Co. has opened a Frostburg office in
the G. E. Pearce drug store, taking
the place of the Western Union tele
graph office which was recently moved
from Pearce’s store to the second
floor of the Shea building. With
offices of two great telegraph and
cable companies handling a big lot of
business in Frostburg, there is even
hope of our good old town becoming a
seaport. Anyway, Frostburg is easily
the best town in Allegany county.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
A public meeting is announced un
der the auspices of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union, to be
held at Grace M. E. Church, South, on
Nov. 30th. An interesting program is
being prepared which will be an
nounced later.
Athletic Association Elects
Managers.
The Beall High School Athletic As
sociation recently met in the school’s
assembly hall and elected managers
for the boys’ and girls’ basketball
teams. The meeting was called to
order by President John Watson, who
was elected manager of the boys’
team, and Miss Elanor Smyth was
chosen manager of the girls’ team.
Both teams are getting into good play
ing trim, and some high-class games
will surely result.
Glasgow’s Pavements.
According to an excellent custom in
Glasgow, before any street is paved
or repaved all city departments that
may be likely to open the street are
communicated with so as to give them
an opportunity to examine their pipes
or make necessary repairs, alterations
or renewals before the paving is laid.
—Chicago News.
While There’s Life—
Mrs. Matchem—Forty years old. Mr.
Singleton, and never been married.
Dear me! But surely you have not
given up all hope? Singleton—No, in
deed! I hope 1 am safe for another
forty years, anyway.—Boston Tran
script
All Sorts.
First Diner—Bet me see. I think FU
order some lamb. Second Diner—
Don’t! I never order lamb in this
place; it’s mutton before you get it—
Boston Transcript
FATHER OF PHRENOLOGY.
Dr. Gall at One Time Had the Whole
of Europe In a Furore.
The first public notice of the “Father
of Phrenology” appeared in Weiland’s
“Dutch Mercury” on Aug. 14, 1798.
Gall was a practicing physician of
Vienna, and early in his career he be
came a firm believer in the idea that
the talents and disposition of men are
dependent upon the functions of tiie
brain and, furthermore, that they may
be inferred with perfect exactitude
and precision from the external ap
pearances of the skull.
Gall was an able man. He set forth
his theory in a graphic, unctuous man
ner, and in a very brief period he had
all Europe at the top notch of excite
ment. The idea spread like wildfire,
and in all grades of society people
were discussing “the greatest of all
discoveries.”'' The n'ew theory had to
meet the customary opposition from
the custodians of truth and the pre
servers of morality, but the opposition
only increased the popularity of the
theory, and Gall’s celebrity increased
by leaps and bounds. His lectures
were interdicted, and he was threaten
ed with the direst penalties unless he
ceased his “immoral and atheistical”
teachings, but he kept on with his
propaganda, visiting all the large towns
of Germany and the continent, and by
1805 all of Europe was interested in
the Vienna doctor.
In 1828, the year of Gall’s death,
phrenology was in vogue everywhere.
But after a great and glorious flood
tide of popularity it began to wane,
and today it is but seldom heard of.—
New York American.
BANISH THE RATS.
They Are Not Only Disease Carriers,
but Thieves as Well.
Almost unbelievable are some of the
things done by the rat—the squealing,
filthy, gluttunous all pervading, all
destroying brown rat. Rats.offen gnaw
the hoofs of horses until the blood
comes. They have been known to at
tack fat hogs and eat holes in their
bodies, causing death. They will fight
human beings if cornered. They often
steal valuable articles to use in build
ing nests.
The following were found in a sin
gle nest: Three bedroom towels, two
serviettes, five dust cloths, two pairs
of linen knickerbockers, six linen pock
et handkerchiefs and one silk handker
chief. This same rat, which was a
model of industry and thrift, had car
ried away and stored near its nest a
pound and a half of sugar, a pudding,
a stalk of celery, a beet, carrots, tur
nips and potatoes.
In. the last dozen years over 5,000,-
000 human beings have died of plague
In India alone. The India plague com
mission, after careful inquiry, found
that bubonic plague in man is entirely
dependent on the disease in the rat!
Marvelous in its destructiveness is
the common house mouse, closely re
lated to the rat, and, like it, imported
from Europe. The field mouse, too, is
highly destructive, the most destruc
tive to agriculture of all the rodents.—
Farm and Fireside.
•
Paternal Germany.
A government, says a writer in the
Twentieth Century Magazine, which
tells you how to carry your umbrella,
which forbids ladies who wear long
hatpins to enter railway trains, which
fines you if you throw cigar stubs or
papers on the street, which does not
permit your children to make a noise
so that others are disturbed—such a
government does restrict individual lib
erty, but just as certainly it enlarges
the common liberties and pleasure of
everybody. The government thus eu
logized is that of Germany, which the
writer quoted prefers to our “go-as
you-please” system.
Hard on the Lawyer.
Sir William Jones was receiving a
visit from Mr. Day, a man of some
note at that time. During a conversa
tion Sir William moved a book from its
place, and a large spider dropped to
the ground.
"Kill that spider, Day! Kill that
spider I” cried tne great scholar.
“No,” said Mr. Day, “I will not kill
that spider, Jones. I don’t know that
I have a right to kill that spider. Sup
pose now that you were going down
to Westminster hall in your carriage
and some superior being, who might
have as much power over you as you
have over this spider, should call out:
’Kill thqt lawyer! Kill that lawyer!’
How should you like that, Jones? And
I am sure that to most people a lawyer
Is a more noxious creature than a
spider.” ''
Why Is It?
That a legless man can “put his foot
in it?”
That persons who are “consumed by
curiosity” still survive?
That frequently a sinking fund is
used to meet a floating debt?
That straining the voice is not the
proper way to make it clearer?
That we speak of a stream running
dry when the only way it can run is
wet?
That wives should expect their hus
bands to foot the bills without kicking?
That we talk of some one “going
straight to the devil” when he has to
be crooked to go there?—Boston Tran
script ,
Two Things Distinguish Men.
The essential things which distin
guish one person from another, which
give one man a higher place and an
other a lower, are just two.
First of all, perseverance—the ability
to keep everlastingly at it and second,
imagination or vision—the ability to
see beyond the present and to under
stand that the work at hand reaches
beyond the present moment and so is
worth while. —St Nicholas.
Tidy to the Last.
In “Glimpses of the Past” Miss Eliz
abeth Wordsworth tells this story:
One stormy day a fishing smack was
wrecked and fast sinking. When the
skipper came on deck he found the
mate busy swabbing.
“What’s the use of that. Jack? Don’t
you see she's sinking?”
“Yes, master, I know it; but, for all
that, I’d like the old gal to go down
clean and tidy.”
THE FROSTBURG SPIRIT, FROSTBURG, MD.
Cheap Paint
The cheapest paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there is
most in a gallon of it.
What is a quart of milk worth? De
pends on the milk.
So of paint; depends on the paint.
Devoe is worth the top price, what
ever it is. Poor paint is worth nothing
at all; you’ve got to pay your painter
$3 or $4 a gallon for putting it on; and
it isn’t worth it.
Devoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three times or four times as
long.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the top
of the market.
DEVOE
J. W. Shea, Agent. sells it.
Advertisement
First M. E. Church Services Sun
day, November 23rd.
9 A. M., class meeting; 10 A. M.,
Sunday school; 11 A. M., sermon by
the pastor; 6:45 P. M., Epworth
Beague; 7:30 P. M., sermon by the
pastor.
Dr. D. H. Martin, Pastor.
Don’t Be a Sponger. Subscribe for
The Spirit instead of borrowing your
neighbor’s copy. tf.
Frostburg Opera House
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
November 27, 28, 29.
THURSDAY
Special Thanksgivigti
Matinee.
Bristors Equine Wonders
15 of the World’s Greatest Perform
ing Ponies.
Lillie Langtree in a tense dramatic
play
“His Neighbor’s Wife”
Mary Fuller in the fourth story of
“Who Will Marry Mary”
Friday and Saturday
Bristol’s Ponies and Three Fine
Reels.
THURSDAY,
Matinee, 10c and 20c. Night,
15c and 20c.
Friday and Saturday,
10c and 20c.
FOR THE BEST
Fire Insurance
IN THE WORLD
12-25-pd Apply to J. B. ODER.
Let Us Dry-Steam Clean
and Press Your Coat,
Pants and Test!
We do not drive the dirt into the lining of
the goods, but force it from the inside out.
This process is strictly sanitary. It removes
all dirt, raises the nap, renders the garment
sterilized like new and not shrink a thread.
Tadics’ Coats, Jackets, Skirts, Etc.,
receive special attention!
Shall we call for your next package ?
FROSTBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
A. S. BURTON, Proprietor.
Poultry, Pigeons, Butter,
Eggs, Produce, Poultry
and Stock Supplies.
Have a limited number of “The
Poultrymen’s Complete Hand
Book, What to Do and How to
Do It,” to be given free with
purchases of Pratt’s Products.
,‘No-Fly” is guaranteed to
keep flies away. Phone 289 k.
THOMAS L. POPP,
8 S. Water St.,
Opp. Postoffice, Frostburg, Md.
Executor’s Notice
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Allegany County, Maryland, letters testamentary
on the estate of Michael Yenshaw, late of Allegany
County, Maryland, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the
Ist day of January, 1914. They may Otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said es
tate. All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 6th day of November,
1913.
THOMAS GATEHOUSE, Executor.
11—6 11—20
Cumberland and Westernport
Electric Railway.
TIME TABLE.
First car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
at 6:00 a. m., Eckhart 6:12, Clarysville 6;19, Red
Hill 6:24, Long’s 6:30, Narrows Park 6:40, arriv
ing at Baltimore street, Cumberland, at 7:00 a.
m. Car leaves Frostburg every hour after
wards for Cumberland (on the hour) last car
leaving Frostburg at 11:00 o’clock p. m.
First car leaves Baltimore street, Cumber
land, for Frostburg at 7:00 a. m , Narrows Park
7;20, Long’s 7:30, Red Hill 7:36, Clarysville 7:41,
Eckhart 7:48, arriving at Frostburg at 8:00 a. m.
Car leaves Cumberland*every hour afterwards
for Frostburg (on the hour) last car leaving
Cumberland at 12:00 o’clock midnight.
First ear leaves Frostburg for Westernport
at 5:00 a. m., Borden Shaft 5;12, Blake’s 5:23,
Midland 5:30, Lonaconmg 5:47, Moscow 6:00,
Barton 6:08, Reynolds 6:13, Franklin 6:29, West
ernport 6:30. Car leaves Frostburg every hour
(on the hour) last car leaving Frostburg for
Westernport at 11:00 o’clock p. m.
Last car leaves Frostburg for Lonaconing at
12;00 o’clock midnight, arriving at Lonaconing
12:47 a. m., returning leaves Lonaconing 12:50
a. m., arriving at Frostburg 1:30 a. m.
First car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
at 5:30 a. m., Franklin 5:40, Reynolds 5:47, Bar
ton 5:52, Moscow 6:00, Lonaconing 6:12, Midland
6:30, Blake’s 6:37, Borden Shaft 6:48, Frostburg
7:00. Car lerves, Westernport every hour after
wards for Frostburg, last car leaving Western
port at 11:30 p. m. for Frostburg.
All cars east and west connect at Frostburg.
J. E. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
When in Meyersdale, stop at the
New Slicer House
GEORGE EOGUE, Proprietor.
THOMAS GATEHOUSE,
Justice of the Peace,
4 MECHANIC STREET,
FROSTBURG, MD.
All business entrusted to me is attended to
promptly and satisfactorily.
Dr. J. C. Pfeiffer,
THE DENTIST,
7E. Union St. Frostburg, Md.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
ARTISTIC FRAMING.
Oh Broadway, Frostburg, Md.
Allegany Cemetery.
2200 LOTS.
/
Prices $9.00 to $22.50.
perpetuae charter.
J. B. Williams,
secretary and treasurer.
Office: C. & P. Phone:
60 E. Main Street. No. 52.
FROSTBURG, MD.
You Must*
Not* Forget /
If it is anything in
the Jewelers’ line
JEFFRIES BROS.
HAVE IT!
There is nothing too good
for us to sell or anything
too bad for us to repair.
A satisfactory guarantee
with everything
JEFFRIES BROS.
Frostburg’s Leading
Jewelers and Opticians,
10 E. Union St.
We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
WM. ENGLE JAS. ENGLE
Engle Meat Market
DEALERS IN
Live Stock and
Dressed Meats
Butter and Eggs
Poultry In Season
66 EAST UNION STREET
17 WEST UNION STREET
PUTNAM DYES
ARE FADELESS
Each package will color
wool, silk, cotton and mix
ed goods. Eor sale at our
store at
10c per package.
We are also sole agents
for International Stock
Food, put up in 25c ' and
50c packages and 25-pound
pails.
GRIFFITH BROS.,
Opposite Postoffice.
Gone But Not
Forgotten!
HOW glibly the exrpression
conies during the funeral
services. How much does it
really mean a month afterward?
What is the outward and visible
sign of your remembrance? A
suitable Monument according to
your means? Or is it— ,
A NEGLECTED GRAVE?
J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
Western Maryland’s Leading
Marble and Granite Dealers,
60 East Main Street - - Frostburg, Md.
99 N. Centre Street, Cumberland, Md.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt
1 OSTEOPATHIC 1
§ HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS §
O The principle of Osteopathy is a method of treating diseases §
O without Knife or Drugs, and by Scientific Adjusting and Manipu- O
g lating of the Bones, Muscles, Glands and Nerves of the body. The O
O Osteopath normalizes the chemical producing organs and hence g
O does not require medicine to bring about a cure. The results ob- O
g tained by Osteopathy depend wholly upon the scientific application g
O of physiological principles, such as misplacements, enlargements, g
O obstructions or abnormality of bone, muscles or ligaments of this O
g living machine, or some unnatural pressure upon some nerve or g
O blood vessel, which causes pain, heat and friction or, in other g
O words, DISEASE. Every pain, every ache, every disease, simply O
0 denotes that the system is out of order somewhere. Every disease g
O is merely the effect of a. disturbing cause some place in the human g
O anatomy, and to get rid of this disease the cause must be searched O
g for and removed. This is Osteopathy in a nut-shell. O
O DISEASES TREATED. §
g Nervous Diseases, Stomach, all Spiual Troubles, Liver, Kid- §
O ueys aud Bowels, Dislocations and Deformities, Stiff Joiuts, O
g Lumbago, La Grippe, Malnutrition, Loss of Voice, Cerebral- R
O Spinal Meningitis, Neurasthenia, Headache, SCIATICA, Pa- g
O ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, all forms of Neuralgia, Hip and all O
g Uterine and Pelvis Troubles, -Rheumatism, Liver, Jaundice, g
O Biiliousness, Stricture, Enlarged Prostrate, Eye, Ear and g
O Throat Troubles, Heart, Lungs, Etc. O
§ DR. F. F. LOOKENOTT, §
O 132 N. Centre St. Phone 851. CUMBERLAND, MD. O
O CONSULTATION FREE. §
g DAILY Office Hours: SUNDAY Q
O 9t012 a. m.; 1 to 7p. m. By appointment. o
g Osteopathic Booklet Upon Application, Free. g
O A postal card will bring it. . o
O O
©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
| youp fall [
i If you buy it of i
STEWART
i will be l
] CORRECT |
IN STYLE.
4 I*
\ Latest Styles in Hats, Shoes l
| and Furnishings. \
I 5
frwvvvwvvwvv VV V wvvv
iitiqt—" innni ' irM-ti 1 r-n
U \
33 Reasons for Using Electric Light
1 — Safe 21—Welcomes Friends
2 Clean 22 —Frightens Thieves
3 Bright 23 —Brightens Fvery
o 4 —Odorless - thing
5 Dirtless 24 —Can Be Used Any
-6 Greaseless where
7 Sootless 25 —Saves Uabor
8 — Fumeless 26 —Permits Better Work ,
9 Flameless 27—Consumes No Oxygen
10 Matchless 28 —Is a Cheap Luxury
Healthful 29 —I s Better Than Fver
13— Explosionless 30-Will Not Injure Your |
14— Trade House Plants
15— Helps Advertise 31—No Danger of Fxplo
. 16 —Signifies Success sions
5 17 —White Light 32—Don’t Make Foul Air
18 — Steady Light 33 —The 'New Mazda
19 — Always Ready Electric Lamp
20 — Makes Home Attract- means three times the
■ ive light at the same cost :
IS YOUR HOUSE WIRED?
FROSTBURG ILLUMINATING & MANUFACTURING GO. [
U=lCTgr- mom -innr-ri- mni —ini—
-00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l
go ■ 88
88 THE §§
88 00
I Fidelity Savings Bank |
88 • §§
88 OF EROSTBUKGr, MD. 88
88 88
oo - gg
1 “The Reliable Fidelity” I
oo 8o
oo oo
OO oo
88 Commercial and Savings gg
88 Accounts Solicited. 88
OO OO
gg °B.
oo , oo
§§ 3% PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS. §8
88 88
RR . oo
oo • oo
go Capital Stock $25,000 §8
§8 Surplus and Undivided Profits . $27,000 §§
§8 Assets • $320,000 88
og 88
OO OO
Oo j oo
go D. F. McMULLEN, President. 88
yo 7 oo
88 Gl. DUD HOCKING, Treasurer. 88
RR oo
RR °o
Qo oo
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000